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towns in the North, and Tom was! their own 'owns-boy. He had been, reared amongst them, had gone out! from them, and so they gave him ai' great welcome. , l No words can tell the joy hid: lira. Pollard felt when she fondant, Tom was going straight heme with, trv. As she said, she by trot tic; my dinner in Brunford for him, but? she wan afraid that Tpat \ yield to an the inducement; mum be held out to hinu' set, J,r. ". i "Never ttka A.t. the!, neighbor v, - to get everything ,mm tpflt, by. IR ‘ . ' , 11",th ‘ v. M. m con-n Perhapc there are few parts of the world where the people are more hearty and more generous than the dwell"? ie.they tess mayttaeturintr All the way Tom's progress down Liverpool Road was a great grocer slon of more. On every hand e was greeted an cheered. . Other soldiers who had gone out from Brunford had returned; some had been wounded. and many had done brave deeds, but Ton’a action had laid hold of the imagination of the people' To dis- cover a German spy in Waterman, whom many in the town' knew; to bring his to Justice; to risk his life in order to render his country a ser- vice; to face almost certain death that he might obtain the plans which had been intended to help the enemy,' made him a hero. I and Crown," replied Tom. “Nay. you doan't mean to say you’ve turned teetotaler?" "Ay, that l have," replied the lad, “you see I'll following the example of the king." Whereupon Polly wepga‘yay walled. 7 At this there was general cheering. It was evident that Polly Powell was ready to give up her latest lover in order that the glory of Tom's lustre might shine upon her; but her power over him had gone. "Nay, thou’lt come down to the Rose and Crown wi' us, won't 'a'." cried another. "No, thunk you, Polly," said Tom. " an (ting home with my mother and father. Besides, I don't want to my xppuperry." A - "You are coming down to the Thorn nnd Thistle, aren't you, Tom t" she said; "mother and father are expect- ht-ul' - Polly. heedfess of ttid i/Ga, and al- though angered at the remarks that 'ere made, still hejd her ground. “I have Hot bk iiiNune men," was Polly's reply. Whereupon there was a infra! luggh of jnqredulity: “Thank you," rgplied Tom quietly; “have you brought one of your young 'e' _with you, Polly '." “I'll wash right enough when I get home, when" laughed Tom. "Bi, Tom. I am glad to see rm," and Polly Powell mule her way twine crowd. W "Ar, and thou' Fsa'itGraousrtt thou hasn't weshed for a week. I tlhougm as aa' sudjers kept theimna c can." “this in; iJifowed by a general huh by those who had come to mt Tom and bid him welcome. "But, Tom," cried Mrs. Pollard, Pta her eyes. "thy clothes be dirty; I shl have a rare job to tret th' “I: out of 'em." a'And I in hi: prirtid 3}; Gii,'ciGip and Ezekiel Pollard's voice was hoarse up trteok his son's hand. "And I all .31! to see you, mother. At,fat.ter, it jsgood to. see you, it is/' Tom, heedless of the cheering and shouting, went straight to his mother. For a second this lady looked at him, and seemed to be on the point of greeting him with a rustic remark; then her, mother's heart melted. "Ar, Ton, I'm filir' 35310 see thee," she so“ "Gi't tongue, lads.' Gi't tongue! Mie'. hip.' Eirrl hoorqh."' - "There he is? -yiiirpi"iGr Ta.. hid!” No sooner did" tid ici iGi% the plgtlorm ghan , great cheer arose. Yes, there M: iiiiiG and mother were, waiting for him. But what wag the meaning _of the crowd? Me had sent a telegram to his moth- er the day before, telling her of the time he expected to arrive in Brun- ford, and presently when the train drew into the station he looked out. of the window eagerly expectant, and with fast-beating heart. with joy, too, what his comrades had laid when he left for home, and the cheers they gave him. Oh, if he hadn't been such a fool! He thought of what his home-cogn- ing might have been if he had remain-j ed true to Alice; he fancied the look; in her eyes as she greeted him; of the! feelings which would till his heart as; he sat by her side in the church she attended. But that was impossible now. Thus his home-coming would, be robbed of half its joy. If he saw. Alice " all she would be in the corn-. pany of Harry Briarfield, and Briar-E field, he knew, had always looked down upon him. "But there," he, said to himself, "i'll bear it like a man. I have done my bit, and thath something, anyhow." - f That '19 the bitterness in Tom's cup of joy.o He was proud of what he had done-what fellow situated " he was would not bet His heart thrilled with exultntion as he remem- bered what the Colonel had said and written about him. He remembered hi CRAPrER x.--4eont'd.) For a long time he had ceased yo can for Polly Powell; when he In: In Surrey his mother's letter had open- tf Pl fyesuto the Rigid of girl darn!- not going to the Rose 'eplied Tom. donn’t_ mean to say I an f Be 18r, " Boa flu .. or. n o IMP." .. for a Lire" ole. 'At'dtl't by Hedda & lam-Mon. LII-Ital. I“: no Toronto l The latest census of manufacturers in the United States shows that in America the manufacture of paper is second in importance only to the steel industry. The total invested capital is estimated at $500,000,000, while the annual value of the manufactured pro- duet of the paper and pulp amounts to $350,000,000. A square foot of honeycomb con tains about 9,000 cells. T Presently the service was over. and Tom made his way town-d3 the vesti- bule of the church. Scores of hands (To be continued.) wished the War were over! How he dreaded the idea of going back again! Yet he knew he must go, until those who had made war should be power. less to mgke jt agalp. How beautiful it was to be singing the old hymns attain! The Sunday" be.. fore he had been in Ypres. and in- stead of church bells he had heard the boom of guns; instead of the music of hymns. the shrieking of shells: in- stead of the scenes of home, and the loved ones. were the blackened ruins of an ancient town which had been rnthlegsly dtstroved. Oh, how Tom; was "I am going to-day anyhow," saiiquiries respecting insect pests Gia Tom. Nt would be grand if you be addressed to the Dominion Entomt tgingU.a,,ther would come with me torloeut, Department of Agriculture, th not . . . ' ll "Then us will," said Ezekiel quiet- ttw,','drghggtrsti,'ot'tfgyuiries ma 'That night Tom. together with his! Tz-ce'---- father and mother, found their way to The Difference. the church which he had attendedI "Oh, I must live!" one said, and then Ir;',rsd"f,Tiias'2'an".g'c"t1': 'll',',', Left 'J,rte.dortt.'.s call unheeded. All the town had heard of Tom Pol- Jvl't. 'ttlet that mong hung mel lard's return, but few expected to tree, " itt e l et was needed . him at church that night. For some‘ time Tom was very gel -conscious, and "Freedom must live!" another said, it is to be feared that he thought lit-) As o'er the ridge he bounded; hle 'i2ei/'erhvii,g,,'epog'dlyp 'k/,'t,t" On its red slopes they found him dead e 5 r . around the building, but he did not; By hia brave men surrounded. see the face he longed f\ly'et feared to) . . see. Since his return e had asked One spared himself; his soul became no questions about Alice Lister, and! Dead as a tree, dry-rotten; neither his mother or {other had,0ne fell-but ah! a eountry's fame golunteered any information about;' Is by such deaths begotten. er. A I u - - -- "Well," said Tom, "I must drive her gut of my mind. What a fool I "Chapel!" said his mother, "I thought thou'd given up going to chapel." i: It was nearly middar when Tom / awoke. The church bel 3 had ceased , ringing for nearly an hour, indeed at .nearly all the churches the i'."""'??,'; , tions were being dismissed. 0 Town Hall clock chimed a quarter to :twelve, but all else seemed strangely silent. Tom rose in his bed, and rub. 'bedvaiis eyes. I? h d ' h _ I " ere am .” e gas . "t is its' I --this is-ay, where am 'llf Why, Pm Home! Pm homey' I “I mean to go to chapel to-day," he said to his mother when he presently apptttred, V-- "Ay, it's good to be home," gaid Tom, and then he sighed. “I wonder now, I wonder---" and then he sigh- ed ggain. "Dear old Brunford, dear old Brun- ford," he said; “ay this is a change!” "Art 'a' not up, Yiiii"vl "Ay, mother." “Make haste, then, I'll have dinner ready for thee by the time thou'rt regdy.” _ l IrnrneiiatervAid jumped out of bed, and pulling at the bliitda looked out "PH! the y.ne] Y towp. A __ "Ay, lad, I'm proud of thee," did ;his father for the hundredth time. f "Thou art a fool, lad," said his Imother. "but thou'rt noun such a fool , as I feared. Thou'st done vary i weel too, vary weel." . _ "Father," said Tom when they had 1‘ entered the house and closed the door, I "eyys ‘ever pray port" _ "then," did-"T551: aiik' us kneel down and thank God for His ttood- ness." “So have I," said his mother. “I never towd anybody about it; I wur a bit ashamed, I reckon, but I have prfixgd tgenty .tir.ttes a day. A "I hadna prayed for years," said Ezekiel Pollard, "till thou went to the Front, but every night sin' I have asked newt for myself," he added al- most proudly. "I didn't deserve it; te, I've asked God to take care o' t ee." y" "Just a bit," said Tom. " couldn't! sleep last night, I was thinking all the time about coming home, and, now---" "Ay, it's good to be home again,” said Tom. standing on the doorntep and watching the last visitor depart that night, “I never thought that it would be like this. I I £323 "'"5'" "o""', ner Jor ""3" mi The city of Hebron is referred to in u s. . "c.. t 'the Old Testament in Numbers MIL, "Dost 'a' really mean, Tom, as, . . ... . . I thou'rt coming straight home with”! Genesis Jami, 2; Joshua x1v., 15. ' thee feyther and met" (As a sanctuary it was the most "t l "Ay, I do," replied Tom, "there's ous of the south, and the three patri- no place but home for me today." tsrehs--Abraham, Isaac and Jacob-- I "Ay, then I mun kiss thee nttean," are reported to have sojourned at ie.'," 505:“, throwing her arms C"11tevrif, (Genesis xiii., 18; xxxv., 27; is nee . .. a, . Throughout the whole of the af '01-. ::v1;,e:: '3'" tt,,,lTtL.e1.v1tit ta: noon and evening Ezekiel 2yTIail','e"i', d S h hil , l d house was besieged with visitors. lie-I ca an Ira, I w l e even to- ay an porters came from the newspapers in, old oak Is pointed out at Mamre, near; order to hear any details which had'by. Is thet of Abraham. ', been missed concerning Tom's ex- The spies sent out to visit the, ploits. Relations whom Ten had not Promised Land ventured to Hebron,! seen {orhylearsh came. tho! bid hill!!! Wild and Joshua was said to have destroy.-; 3:2"; a: t e t 3 neetr 'Grty . rontr ed the City tfr,,", givmg it as a hen-ll " , c; . " use to Cale , and made it a city of i' saiWroi,2 52%;: 2, 'tt,','"ugt'si', "fun. Then fl"'. Place “Wes WHIP-i and watching the last visitor depart nently m the history of DEV”, for "I that night, "I never thought that it was here that he was anointed King,l, would be like this. first over Judah, and then over the', "Art 'a' tired, lad?" asked his fath- whole of Israel. (II. Samuel ii, l-4;{; or. ' v., 1-3.) Absalom also made his at-j] "Just a hit." said Tom. '.'r touldn b' tempt to capture the Throne from He- l sleep .last nlxght. I was tell" alljbron, but soon after that time it. an: t a 9mm " m... ... m...”- A-.. -..-- And the three knelt down together. "Dost 'a' really mean, Tom, as thou'rt coming straight home with thet ferther and met" Thus when Tom had refused the invitation to go to the Rose and Crown, and declared his intention of going straight home, her joy knew no bounds. i.ry.r 'ome. Nobody- shall say as 'ow Iffrom its association with itGiiia, didn't prepare . good dinner for myngl' the Modem: regard it, as one of boy when he returned from the war.";four sacred cities, the others being 31.33301?"th Jot, htgeritfused tttle,'":,,' Medina and Jerusalem. It ':r".1'osf.teliesonlvtwentv- ilessouth..wo.at Sr,,.oe.n:,.t.te.1a1eiPee 3'}: 29299:! iiil'l"'geor','lUJ,f." y one miles south '"", Paper and Steel. CHAPTER xr. The Press in Canada. There are 1,381 publications of all kinds now being issued in Canada, in- cluding 188 dailies, 4 tri-weeklies, 40 semi-weeklies, 921 weeklies, 222 monthlies, 1 bi-monthly, and 16 quar- tcrlies. As o'er the ridge he bounded,.-" On its red slopes they found him dead, By his brave men surrounded. Left Freedom's call unhe'edéa Who told him that 'montr living His little life was needed? I The publication does not contain any [recommendations respecting the con- trol of insect pests, such information l is published in the bulletins and circu- ‘lars of the Entomological Branch. It I comprises a brief account of the year's work and will be of interest to all who desire to learn what progress is1 being made in this line of scientific, research as applied to tutrieulture., Copies may be obtained on application' to the Publications Branch, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. All en- quiries respecting insect pests should, be addressed to the Dominion Entomo-' logist, Department of Agriculture, Otu tawa; such requests and enquiries may [ be mailed free of postage. ', EU The annual report of the Dominion' " Entomologist for the year ending! d March 31st, 1917, has just been issued) e by the Department of Agriculture, e Ottawa, and in its twenty-four pages - a brief record is given of the activities' ; of the officers of the Entomological i'iBranch. The necessity of proteeting' 'all our crops from insect pests with a' I view to increasing crop production is l 'l more urgent than ever at this present 1 Itime. The establishment of regional ; r entomologieal stations, of which there " -r are now ten in different provinces, has j [greatly enlarged the scope of the ‘J work and the usefulness of the officers , concerned. Concise statements are} given of the progress of the following ', I lines of work; investigations on in-' I: sects affecting grain and field crops,1 /garden and greenhouse, fruit crops,! 'forest and shade trees, stored grain', >land other products, insects affecting i l domestic and other animals, the house- : ' {hold and public health; the ir.1t.rody-/ [tion and colonization of parasitic in.. I' sects and studies of natural control; l t field work against the brown-tail moth l 1 in the Maritime Provinces; and the in- t spection of imported nursery stock. A brief statement of the work undertak- " gen with a View to conservation of wild ' 8 Pty, particularly birds, is also given. ',, Is by such deaths begottei." "I-" --Alexander Louis Fraser, [ tempt to capture the Throne from He- jbron, but soon after that time it dis- (appears from marked prominence in fBible story. In the Apocrypha it is lmentioned, how yer, " being the l place that o"dhvl'l'ieat'eu,t, took from , the Edomites. Little Girl-Mummy, Bobby keeps on Control of Insect Pests in Canada, ‘Ilou Venenble of Earth's Cities and I Rich in Historic Imam. Hebron, recently captured by the British forces in ?alettint, is a very ancient city, fuurine, in fart. as one of the oldest in the history of Canaan, Its modern Mohammedan name is El Khalil, or Khalil Allah, "Friend of God,” said to have been so named ANCIENT HEBRON. men n -----o------ Calls You AI Coffee Boils. A gas stove which arises at dawn, [boils the coffee and wakes you up when it is ready has been invented by , Gcmaro Rosa of Brooklyn, N.Y. The {gas burner has a pilot.light to which is gattached a clock mechanism. A dial lover the clockworks serves to tell the time. A smaller dial is used to set ithe alarm, igniting and extinguishing (devices. When set the burner under, :the coffee pot will automatically ig-l 'nite at a'prelletermined hour and boil, {the eoifee for four or five minutes.; The flame will then lower of its own, accord to slow boiling for another, five minutes, after which it will shut! itself off entirely. The coffee is now, ready for you and an alarm is sound-Ii ed. Stranger, weirder signalling than that done by spies in the present war, however, has never previously been achieved. I Sheep have been used 'to signal. 'Chimneys smoked on alternate morn- ings; stopped suddenly and smoked again. Peasants who would sell their country for gain have stood against stone walls. Signalling is an interest- ing thintt--Pizarro raised his hand for the famous massacre of the Incas --and history is replete with incidents where things were indeed "not what they seemed." l ' f W S L I SE 'rm ' The French nffieer was right. The) Turkey Elihu IAfd, cfpful of 'neasnnt saw only one more sunrise.) . . . 'Antl for him there was no sunset. ismall pleces of turkey, one onion, one I "Shi Si ttl " green pepper. one-half cupful of g ‘ m h "r"?."'. gravy. Mince the onion 1nd pepper i. Another rlever oxpedxont for signal- fine, then parboil and add to the mine- Ipz was that employed by the ed turkey. Moisten with gravy and " roman of hte, SEMS- ' UShe 3973'?!“ heat until very hot. Serve on toast. a ways was mg em. p on a It el . lknoll where her little house stood cognitiie: Tft"itr"2,u'1't1cf,, ‘ I ' lthey Ppp.ed and danced pn the two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cup-l clothesline In the fresh mornlng sun- ful of milk Susan with one told light. Back of and beyond that knoll q oonful of. salt one-half teas ond the guns loomed sullenly, their smokof f:] of ivireiiiraiifii, sauce gland} lplumes lifting lazily like blossoms the flour and milk and then 'mk forl Iof white against the green hills. Thr five minutes Add the cold turkey! vsshirts 1it,ope,d--rtd and blue and, meat Sludge or toss until very hot I white and red "am-some very close Add 'the olk of e and a dash of" together, some widely spaced. After. __.‘___A_ y a, gg a few days they arrested that woman. Terror-striekerl, she babbled her con- fession of the "shirt signals." She had sold her country for silver and followed the instructions of the re- treating Hans. I Every change in formation seemed .utterly needless to the purpose of Idriving three cows to pasture. The 'officer apprehended the man on the trr, back, "You will not see the sun so high in the heavens to-morrow," ;he remarked casually. "You have not ,done well-for France!" The peas- I'ant’s face paled. He tried to pretend, ,astonishment, but his fear and con-i fusion were too obvious. He told hisl story to the drumhead court that con-_' waned to listen. The Germans. in) falling back, had arranged a "three) 00w” method of signalling. The three, animals were capable of half a dozen different formations that spelled a" half dozen different truths eonfrrn-, ing troop movements and artillery accuracy. He was paid well by the Runs and coached for a couple of days in the tactics to he pursued before they fell bark. , V . ...___-.-.. u. T".' Paula: uunug HIE WI"- 1 It seemed imbued with a startling t'i/,'.e,tgy, blesides saving many times 'preseienee regarding columns of t eu. OFIZma cost. itroops, files of supply trains and Io-i dBactletia Jit,,1", cover all vegetables, ‘cations of new guns. A French oft1-,an up ens ey are completely steriliz- ‘cer became interested in' that (iroetei,srtditlli(' t"tttC,xii1etee2,"tij,ni,ile ,swn of cows. It neve.t' qeemed . t e then' the content; will be a total loss. ;same on two successive OCCaSIOnS.| (Sometimes the white cow would lead.:' To Cart Asparagus 'Sometimes the white one was be.. Select perfectly fresh and young ;tween the two others. Sometimes the CI',',',',,"',',',',',"',,',,,,,,'.""),,,",,', 'tt'ieftllg,egt [farmer would whip one or the other fully and trim away a! the hard and of the creatures ahead of the line. pithy portions. Let it lay in coldi Frequently the formation. altered water until all the asparagus is pre-l several times in the half-mile Jour- pared. Then tie it in convenient; ney. bundle; for en? . handling while; Every change in formation seemed ble,tytiryr. and sol dipping. - _ u.‘b-_I._ -- - II . .. - -__H looking at me ht German! Many Clever Expedients Used by '/ Spies to lmpart Information to I Retreating Hum. I Prosaie activities of small farmers 'fmust take place, in northern France, in the shadow of the great guns. Ae- ‘cordingly the French artillery officers did not think it at all remarkable when i _.a farmer with two red cows and one} twhite one drove them down the red; every day to the pasture, while the _German and French shells shrieked, ‘overhead. But after the three cows, strung out in single file, had gone by? the German artillery flamed forth in' renewed activity. l ITE MESSAGE . , _ or THE cows UNIQUE METHOD EMPLOYED IN CONVEYING SIGNALS. TORONTO Regular licenses will be required on all shipments as heretofore, but no licenses will be issued without the approval of the Food Controller of Canada. As Canada raises syitieiept hogs for its own uses, export licenses for hogs will not be granted for an indefinite period. The policy of the Food Ad- ministration is to see that Canada is supplied with certain necessaries, from the United States, required for feeding their own people; but no more. 1 Republic Will Supply Canada With Necessaries for Home Consumption. The United States Food Adminis- tration has completed arrangements with the Food Controller of Canada whereby‘cottonseed oil and its pro- ducts may move into Canada for local Canadian consumption. There will be no re-export of these products. I l Blue 01 pan. "rum out on a hot plat- Turkey Fritters--one eupful of I ter in an omelet shape and then serve. flour/ode-halt teaspoonful of salt, twol Turkey Broth.-crack the bones teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one 3 and then cover with cold mter. eupful of Milk. one egg. Mix the dry; Cook slowly hor one and one-half ingredients together and milk and . hours. Strain and cook until reduced beaten etrtr. Mix to a smooth batter , to one-half. Blend two talespoonfuls and then fold in one cupful of ftneY of eorn-stareh with five cupfuls of the chopped cold turkey, one-half tea-iprepared broth, then bring to a boil. spoonful of PEPPER Mix well, then Add ane teaspoonful of finely chopped fry in hot fut and serve with chili parsley and then serve. If there is sauce. [not a sumcient amount of broth add Turkey Club Saiuiwiehes.-Use twol milk. Try this; it is delicious. I The old question is here answered in a few palatable recelpea. i 3 Pack into the jars, the tip end down/ r’ns closely as possible. Put a silver" knife in the jar to prevent cracking} iwhile f)llimr with 1hPt water. Re-'; i move the knife and put t e rubber and) _ lid in position. Partially tighten and; ; then process in hot-water' bath fog two) I hours after the boiling has started.‘ I Remove and tighten the lid securely as, {possible then invert to cool. When) cold, store the jars in a cool dry place: l, Points to remember for successful results: 3 , The asparagus must be young and fresh. l, l, Wash carefully to remove any sand.; Peel and remove the pithy parts. 2 Turkey Terrapin.-One cupful of cold turkey, out in one-inch blocks, two tabiespoonfuls of flour, one cup- ful of milk. Season with one ten, spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoon- ful of Worcestershire sauce. Blend the flour and milk and than cook for five minutes. Add the cold turkey meat. Shake or toss until very hot. Add the yolk of egg and a dash of nutmeg. Serve. __V.........B urn-u vvlu unyyul‘. Blnnehimr---Have a large pot of wa- ter boiling." Place the asparagus in this water when it starts boiling and boil for ten minutes. Remove and cold dip by dropping into a pan of very told water. i It is absolutely necessary that P?') include vegetables in our daily diet! [The purchasinf of cheap or low-grad}! j I canned goods or home consumption " I poor economy. Aside from the danger ; of sickness, an inferior article makij " impossible to have good results) 1 when cooking. T g 5 Vegetables, particularly the sue-1‘ l culent ones, are reasonable priced dur- (ing the warm weather, and owiry.r..to their well-known perishable qualities "hey do not keep for any length of itime in their natural state. 41 An assortment of home-canned vegetables will prove a most welcome addition to the pantry during the win- ter season, besides saving many times their original cost. COTTONSEED FROM U. IA, POLO, MOTORING, TENNIS, BAY AND SURF BATHING, FISHING AND BOATING. IB-Hole Golf Oouroe Hotel is equipped throughout with Automatic Sprinkler System. Hotel Dc] Coronado HOW SHALL I USE THE LEFT-OVER TcGrevt Coronado Beach AMERICAN PLAN JOHN J, HERMAN. M Twenty-Third Le-ant-Canning Vegetables. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AT HOME About -. 4 A the Near San Diego t9tLfiirit2 - _ _- "‘ ' l S'te5tiPat-xeaoa-mamt, ----, I The average Thigh-id l,Channel isd10 feet. _ . . . . iwora. We do not doubt that they will t; git',', thiamithu: eat'1'"dt',"i. fig,- appeal to millions on both sides of the , I n. t' lay on .two .thin slices of turkey, then l ocea Historic Meeting Place. gone thin slice of ham or bacon and . . [ then another leaf of lettuce. Cover) Thoughtful men will everywhere liwith a second slice of toast. Garnish feel that Ih.its meeting, whose aim is iwith olive, pickle and then serve with _ the protection of human "fedf’m. none tablespoonful 'of mayonnaise on could have had no more appropriate We“ of lettuce. getting than the room in Downing , To Use the 1ritiirtr--Cut the cold Street where that great chapter in its i boiled potatoes in thin slices, use history was largely written. lt was about two cupfuls; put in a frying pan lot. only the independence of the iin which four tablespoonfuls of short- Ynittd State- which that chapter de.. lening has been made very hot. Turn unnamed. It decided the future of the {the potatoes in and add one and one- British Empire '" well. We have In]; to two eupfuls of turkey Mine. never forgotten the lessons that it Heat thoroughly and add one cupful taught utr. From them we haw, learnt of gravy or stock; cook until moisture how . great democratic Empire must evaporates and a brown crust tormCbe moulded and preserved. Stutesmen (Mold into “up. by pushing to the sat in. the old room in Downing Street i side of pan. Turn out on a hot plat- even m those days to whom the secret ( ter inyn omelet shape and then serve. , "e el1sar. , California THE WALKER HOUSE Remember that no food will spoil that is absolutely sterilized, that bac- teria, spores and germs are exceed- ingly hard to kill and that only long tit', careful cooking will accomplis t is. Be positive that the water is boil-' ing rapid?A after the jars have beonl placed in t e water bath before count- ing_ the ti_me fo_r the prpcees. --_ -- i In using this method, the vegetables 1are blanched, cold dipped and then 'packed in sterilized jars, the rubbers adjusted and the lids pun-11y tighten- ed and then processed. Cold Dip Cold dipping of blanched vegetables is necessary to make them firm enough to handle after being nnrtislly cooked and also to set the coloring matter so that it will not easily dissolve during the rest of the process. [ appearance to the vegetables. It can be successfully accomplished with the same results in less time than by other methods. aNt'Pai':'.txas"atweeeeaataaiteat] I Blanch Ind cold dip. . Place a silver knife in the Pr when paying i_n_the -trotTurtr. wtter. ,,._LL-_- mkomo, CANADA Manager tte ttto 'nagnetHutdrG7i here. w Noon Dinner Me. Evening Dinner 75c. Ttttt mats. thi%Grei; home-like appointing.“ ‘OL‘ -------. ‘- u Eamon; Hoei Rate- Reasonable " Wright Q Co., PM Many People Make a B-Line the English arrive in House 5% I British Columbia's mills haw a pos- sible output of 2,500,000,000 feet per iannum of lumber. according to an en- itimate made by the “Victoria Colon- list." On that aide of the continent, says the "Colonist," there is the ""11 cut Iupply of merchantahle timber. Pulp and peper mills when fully in swing will be able to supplement the Ihortnge of products in the east and probably indefinitely supply the de- nund for paper. tn the years 1918 I 1914 not more than five per cent. of the foreign lumber export trade on the Paeitie wu handled from the vent- em ports. mwttlnundlng the ne- tural resources, which ere greater than all the States to the “um The "urea, therefore, show that British Columbie. which in h a petition to ".ltt,1vPtee.ysrsituil'e"Tl1' do. 'dt,fihr?vicuTia"al'td1'll, In ”um... men, partly tn order to assist the Allies and partly in prder to lean more room for the carriage of men and munitions to the battle fronts." . v-.. -r"“ - PW!- British Isles, partly in order ' All! _ ;’ Chatham saw it, and Edmund Burke, _ and many of the Rockingham Whig-s. i “Things could not be otherwise," said I Burke, than that Englishmen beyond I the seas should claim the full rights of ' Englishmen. But they preached to 'ideaf ears in a Parliament of “King's , friends" and placemen, and the miter- ' able quarrel followed which long estranged the two peoples, who have more in common, as Dr. Page has said. than any peoples ever had before. "The purpose of this historic gathering,” said the Prime Minister, I “was to determine how the United iStates could best co-operafe with ',Great Britain and the other Allies." ! Cooperation in the War. 2 Mr. Lloyd George said that, after -full deliberation, he and his colleagues Iver-e satisfied that two 'natterss--amuw ipower at the fronts and shipping-- :were of superior and equal urgency. He was anxious to know how soon the Brat million men could be expected in France. Other matters of urgency were the supply of airmen and aero- planes, the supply of food, and the tightening up of the blockade. Speaking of Food. the Prime Mini- ster assured the Mission "that the most drastic restrictions were about tr tbelmposed upon the people of the Franklin had pleaded and protested , there; Adam- and Jay had doubtless ',':often called there in the negotiations for the settlement to whim their 1 names are set with his. The successor F of North and of Portland. who welcom- ‘ ed the American delegation, was lay- , ing practical problems before practical and busy men, but nobody with Mr. Lloyd Geortre's cast of mind could ‘pass over facta so striking without a lword. We do not doubt that they will appeal to millions on both sides of the ocean. Representatives of the Two Ge ' Betrtirstt-hrea1iirut [been Confer 0m Ania. HELD AT DOWNING STREET, LONDON. B.CN Trade Petition. 3&5 people of the HOERN Rd F ox, Mink Marteqs, Main wanted and an demand. Write I'll P“. HIGHEST Pm For RAM [Hm I. no“ In Lu HIGHEST PM 52% For FOUL? “in.“ It RAW f PM. list, Cale ing sutio nu mum“ m St, pm a woman N. WL OUR AD n Cond ucte 'itiiii','i.i.'. Write Calem "ionesr,